PAGE TWO
THE DAILY NKItKASKAN, FRIDAY. APIUL 22, 193ft
A. A. TJ. W. Honors Nebraska,
Doane Women With Tea !
(Continued from Page l.l
also directed the play.
The cast follows:
(mnd'ua Joma.Mra. Arthur J. Wcjivrr, Jr.
Mr. Smythr Mlaa Cirda Hrfc-ka
r.llt Miithr NamiKin . . . . M rn. J. J. Ynnnit
Hrrtlf Smyth Ml flora Alhin
Th hnhy Tommlktn
Vlnlella MU. Hflrn Hnlfmark
Mrmlwra nf KlhVa tmiranma:
Km. ll f I' Wlt.t
the living room of the Smythe
family where Ellie, Ma, Grandma
and little Tommikins (who all live
on the wrong side of the railroad
tracks l eagerly await the coming
of Bertie. Bertie, who is called
Brenda In Hollywood, is returning
to the old home town, Lincoln,
Neb., to dedicate her first picture.
Musical Trio.
Music during the tea will be
furnished by a trio composed of
Mrs. Vernon A. Forbcr, cello;
Mrs. O. K. Bouwsma, piano; and
Mrs. Leslie Strain, violin.
Tea will, be served in the din
ing room after the play. Two per
formances of the play will be
given to accommodate the larg
number of guests expected to at
tend. Members of tiio program and
property committee are: Miss Fern
Hubbard, chairman; Miss Ethel
Bryant, Miss Mary Guthrie, Ml-s
Winifred Mayhew and Miss Lulu
B. Moore.
Miss Annie M. T. Cogil Is chair
man of the hostess committee. Mrs.
Maurice Deutsch has charge ot the
reservations. Other members of
the hostess committee are: Mm.
Roy Green, Mrs. H. J. Young, Mis
Frank Grant, Mrs. A. E. Sheldon,
Miss Marie Mengers, Miss Freda
Schmelling, Miss Berna A. Mis
kell, Mrs. C. L, Clark. Miss Valepa
Bonnell, Miss Irma Calhoun, Mrs.
C. S. Hamilton, Mrs. Woodrow Ma
gee, Miss Bell Farnam, Mrs. L. C.
McDonald, Mrs. O. B. Clark, Mrs.
D. E. Marcotte, and Mrs. George
M. Darling.
Senior Barb Women
to Form Ivy Chain
All senior barb women who
wish to take part in the Ivy
chain must leave their names
with Mrs. Westover at Ellen
Smith hall before noon today.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THIRTY-SEVENTH KAK
KIHTOKIAL STAKf
k4ll .. HMaa flHM
Manatlna Mltwi Morrta LIiw, Hnt kapiaa
hm Mttim M Nteavra,
Karftara Kuarwatrr. Martnrtr mnrrtiltl, NrmU
Knalana. t m) Narma. lllrk gimi.
mis imh
Desk Editor Kaplan
Night Editor Harms
HUSINKSS STAFF
Kdainma Manaaar I harir I anion
a .Mutant Bminra Maaaaar. frank 4ihnHi. Arthni Hin
Clmilatlna Manairr Mann Mirhari
A Chicago schoolboy writes un.
side down and backwards. Wis
boy, that. He's getting ready ,t
the time soon to come when the
world will be completely topsy.
turvy.
Ada MlM l.iirillr Srhrmfl i
iiara ira. I . I . llrilmrrft
The scene for the play Is laid in
SLBN KIFTIOM BATE
fl.ao a veai ataxia r.i SI. no a armtMrt
St. SO mailr crnta ?I.W a mrtrl
mallfHI
tiMw diiwlma ul th atuttrnl niMn-atmi nuara.
actional Ultwa I nivrnlilt Hall .
ttuaitnaa IHIiea t mmiu Null 4-V
ItlcphMia la Hl. Mahl -M1IH.1, Uournal).
tntrnl a awma-rtaaa niHtlt-i al lh tnmlulltr Ui
l.tnrola, Nebroaka. anaei art ul titnurvNi, Marrh a. 11O.
and al aiwciai rata ul imataaa imimwi lui in w-rtfcw
HCt, an al (H'tobri s. Mil, amnoriied lanunrv tit. int.
1937 Membra 938
Associated GoUe&wle Press
Distributor of
Colle&ideDi6est
dny, 4 w 4 njr,
lhumdy, tnda and
undM nturnlnitft ot
titdrntu of Ihf I nt
nndf th nitrvuiitn
of ttt Hoard of !'ob
tlrat Inn.
National Advertising Service, Inc
Collet Pwhlitktrt JteprtiemlntiT
420 MAO.ION AVI. NIWYork N.Y.
Chicago Boston San Francisco
bOB ANttKLIt PORTLAND ATT I.
Found In
Grandpa's Notebook
It's boon one of our i;reat delights tos
lirowsa thru the yellowed padres of our grand
father's notebook and pick up little nhilosophi
enl bits here and there which he has jotted
down in his travels abroad and over the United
States. One of his underlined savings struck
us as being particularly appropriate for this
time of year, when the main urge of the major
ity of students is to hop into a car and po
speeding down the open road. That savins,
which a grandfather who lived in the horse
and buggy days saw fit to underline was,
"Many a speeding motorist goes slaying in
summer."
Appearing in the Daily Nebraskan to
day is an article tellinj; of the C. I. T. safety
foundation's offer of cash prizes for the best
essays on safety. The prizes total more than
$2,000 and are being offered for the Purpose
of encouraging the adequate teaching of
traffic safety and interest in the subject by
students. The general aims of the safety
foundation state that thru close co-operation
with other safety organizations and inde
pendent activities of its own, the foundation
seeks to popularize public safe driving hab
' its. It is believed that disregard and care
lessness on the part of drivers or pedestrians,
or at least human failure to take into con
sideration all existing hazards, are the imme
diate causes of most accidents. Human na
ture or personal responsibility is the most
difficult factor to change, but the one to
which it is most necessary to appeal. Thus,
as its special aim the foundation is seeking
ways and means of making safety popular
with the general public.
That youth is the createst offender when
it comes to imperiling human lives thru un
safe driving, is set out by Dr. Frank Thone in
a recent article appearing in Ihe March issue
of Science News Letter. Quoting a recent
study of fatality statisiics, his article is en
lightening in its proof that while the younsrer
driver should bp and probablv is the morp skill
ful driver, he is also the deadliest behind the
steerinff wheel.
"If we pick the same number of drivers
in each age group and count the fatal acci
dents that each group has, we find that those
who are 45 to 50 years old kill the fewest
persons in a year. While they are killing
66, the 16 year olds are killing 201. the 17
year olds. 186, and the 18 year olds 148. and
those between 19 and 21 are killing about
215 persons for each 100,000 drivers on the
road"
That the 16 vear old class finds a hi all
death bracket is understandable in the licht
that these are the drivers behind their first
steering wheels. The more cautious and more
moTlerate outlook upon speed by the middle
aged is reason enough for the lower fatality
count here.
But why the murderers' row between 19
and 21? At this age the driver should be
and is. according to current driving tests,
the most adequately equipped of all his
fellows.
Here at the university, most of the student
body presented in fall driver's tests excellent
scores in driver's reactions, vision and knowl
edge of traffic problems. Yet the age of the
average driver on this eammis lies within the
19-21 bracket which falls directly in the mur
derers' row cateeory.
It appears that grandfather's saying is
pointing rather directly at young people who
are of university age. The savins, like grand
father, is old. biit its truth is still vividly alive
and active.
EOWUIIG nURQICATiE OF HILARITY!
David L loew
WI J w BI0ALI
Watt! fllV-Vif
t" .-.-" wlrV-S4
ALL
COMEDY
PROGRAM 1
For More
Laught
A
3 STCOGES
COMEDY
C Iff
C J. a. s. to.
THAT
TYROLEAN INFLUENCE
IN YOUR STETSON
Here's the tipcrcd crown ... the brim that curves
i'P in back, steep u the Alps, and scoops down
sminly over your eyes, li s the Tyrolean tt irs
smartest . . . but with a regulation silk band so
you an wear it in town is well as country. See it
in Stetson's new "Thoroi.hbred Colors."
Woodward, Gray, Prof. Lantz
Journey to Oklahoma
for Barb Meet.
Francis Woodard, Denver Gray
and Prof. E. W. LanU left Thurs
day afternoon to attend the first
national conclave of Independent
Men's associations which will b
held April 22-23 in Norman, Okl.
The delegates will gather in tho
Oklahoma Union building for the
meetings which will include re
ports of the activities of unaffil
iated groups on the different
campuses and discussion groups to
consider the problems raised.
"On many campuses independent
men have developed effective or
ganizations, but" the bulletins rail
ing for delegates declare, "up to
the present there has been no op
portunlty providing for the organi
tations to pool their Interests, se
cure ideas from each other, and
present a united front on a nation
al scale It is proposed to experi
ment with a program of coopera
tion among these independent or
ganizations in somewhat the same
manner as the National Inter-fraternity
Conceference provides a
cooperative point of clearance for
fraternities."
The delegates from Nebraska
are sponsored by the Barh Inter
club Council of the University
Prof. E. W. Lantz, of the education
dpartment is also sponsoring the
trip.
Hofrer William Cluli
to Elrot INVh' Caliinrt
at Next Sunday Meet
Election of officers will be held
next Sunday at n.e regular meet
ing of the Roger Wlllltmi club.
The social hour begins at 6:15
p. m. The theme of the meeting
is to be, "The Values of Univer
sity Chureh Groups." It will be
discussed by Frances Scudder, rep
resenting the Methodist. Dean
Worcester of Plymouth Congrega
tions' church, Mary Ellen Osborne
of the Christian church, and Lewia
Anderson, Presbyterian.
THE
MOGUL
BARBERS
Haircut
35c '
127 North 12th
i. ' . .'4- -: " " I
lJL 11 Hi i
Friday and Saturday"
Unquestionably Lincoln's Greatest
c!
r
Of
ems
Hundreds and Hundreds of
Our Finest and Newest Spring
Suits Our Entire Stock.
INCLUDING
Hart, Sclia ffner & Marx
Hickey Freeman And Other
Finely Tailored Suits.
They Are $25 to $50 Suits
Offered In Three Groups
And At Reductions We
Have Never Before Equalled.
Entire Stock of Spring Suits
"The lid is off"-"We are out in the open!" Here's the
story "Believe it or not" "All items self explanatory!"
We bought too many fine Suits for the Spring season
We are going to sll them Friday and Saturday at
reductions that will make buying an "opportunity!"
Brand New Quality Suits
There's more fine quality tailoring more costly fabrics
more smart styles more color, patterns and models
more sizes and proportions than you ever saw before
in any one suit sale. They are all new suits, bought to
coll this spring for far more money and dramatically
reduced for Friday and Saturday only. Your entire
satisfaction is guaranteed with every suit.
A Tremendous Sale of Quality
Brand new Gabardines . . . Imported Flannels . . . Unfin
ished Worsteds . . . Tweeds . . . Herring Bones . . . Stripes,
Checks, Solids and Over-Plaids in colors that will mark
your wardrobe definitely Spring 1938. Here's the qual
ity that saves and saves. But better act as this is only a
two-day sale Friday and Saturday.
sTOD
Powerful Super
.Values In This
Sale Don 'r
Miss Getting
Your Share
Your Charge Account Is Invited
4 TA.V All n... u
4 i"'" V Wi fl I VVI new
'M:i,a.. C C. r
nwrvcy iceman wuits pj
Regular JSS and Ji5 Su'fi
i
Join The Men
That Will Buy
These Fine Suits
Friday and
Saturday